Copyright 2018 Datrium ‐ may be reproduced only in its original entirety (without revision)
Datrium FIPS Object Module
FIPS 140‐2 Non‐Proprietary Security Policy
Document Version: 1.1
Date: 2/9/2018
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Table of Contents
References........................................................................................................................................... 4
Acronyms and Definitions.................................................................................................................... 5
1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 6
2 Tested configurations .................................................................................................................... 7
3 Ports and interfaces....................................................................................................................... 8
4 Cryptographic Functionality......................................................................................................... 10
4.1 Algorithms.................................................................................................................................. 10
5 Critical Security Parameters and Public Keys................................................................................ 13
5.1 Critical Security Parameters....................................................................................................... 13
5.2 Public Keys ................................................................................................................................. 14
5.3 CSPs and Public key access ........................................................................................................ 14
6 Roles, Authentication and Services .............................................................................................. 15
7 Self‐test....................................................................................................................................... 17
7.1 Power‐On Self‐tests ................................................................................................................... 17
7.2 Conditional Self‐Tests ................................................................................................................ 18
8 Operational Environment ............................................................................................................ 18
9 Mitigation of Other Attacks Policy ............................................................................................... 18
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List of Tables
Table 1: NIST References .............................................................................................................................. 4
Table 2: Others references............................................................................................................................ 4
Table 3: Acronyms and Definitions ............................................................................................................... 5
Table 4: Security Level of Security Requirements......................................................................................... 6
Table 5: Tested Configurations (B = Build Method; EC = Elliptic Curve Support). The EC column indicates
support for prime curve only (P), or all NIST defined B, K, and P curves (BKP). ...........................................8
Table 6: Logical interfaces............................................................................................................................. 9
Table 7: FIPS Approved Cryptographic Functions.......................................................................................12
Table 8: Non‐FIPS Approved But Allowed Cryptographic Functions ..........................................................12
Table 9: FIPS Non‐Approved Cryptographic Functions...............................................................................13
Table 10: Critical Security Parameters........................................................................................................ 14
Table 11: Public Keys...................................................................................................................................14
Table 12: Roles Supported by the Module ................................................................................................. 15
Table 13: Services and CSPs access............................................................................................................. 17
Table 14: Power‐On Self‐Test (KAT = Known answer test; PCT = Pairwise consistency test).....................18
Table 15: Conditional Self‐Test ................................................................................................................... 18
Table 16: Compilers ....................................................................................................................................23
List of Figures
Figure 1 – Module Block Diagram................................................................................................................. 7
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References
Acronym Full Specification Name
[X9.31] Digital Signatures Using Reversible Public Key Cryptography for the Financial Services
Industry (rDSA)
[38A] NIST, Special Publication 800‐38A, Recommendation for Block Cipher Modes of Operation: Methods and
Techniques, December, 2001
[38B] NIST, Special Publication 800‐38B, Recommendation for Block Cipher Modes of Operation: The CMAC
Mode for Authentication, May, 2005
[38C] NIST, Special Publication 800‐38C, Recommendation for Block Cipher Modes of Operation: The CCM Mode
for Authentication and Confidentiality, May, 2004
[38D] NIST, Special Publication 800‐38D, Recommendation for Block Cipher Modes of Operation: Galois/Counter
Mode (GCM) and GMAC, November, 2007
[38E] NIST, Special Publication 800‐38E, Recommendation for Block Cipher Modes of Operation: The XTS‐AES
Mode for Confidentiality on Storage Devices, January, 2010
[56A] NIST, Special Publication 800‐56A, Recommendation for Pair‐Wise Key Establishment Schemes Using
Discrete Logarithm Cryptography, March, 2007
[67] NIST Special Publication 800‐67, Recommendation for the Triple Data Encryption Algorithm (TDEA) Block
Cipher, version 1.2, July, 2011
[90A] NIST, Special Publication 800‐90A, Recommendation for Random Number Generation Using Deterministic
Random Bit Generators, January, 2012
[108] NIST, Recommendation for Key Derivation Using Pseudorandom Functions (Revised), FIPS Publication 108,
October, 2009
[180] NIST, Secure Hash Standard, FIPS Publication 180‐4, March, 2012
[186‐2] NIST, Digital Signature Standard (DSS), FIPS Publication 186‐4, July, 2013
[186‐4] NIST, Digital Signature Standard (DSS), FIPS Publication 186‐4, July, 2013
[197] NIST, Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), FIPS Publication 197, November 26, 2001
[198] NIST, The Keyed‐Hash Message Authentication Code (HMAC), FIPS Publication 198‐1, July 2008
[201] NIST, SHA‐3 Standard, FIPS Publication 202, August, 2015
Table 1: NIST References
Other References
[FIPS140‐2] NIST, Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules, May 25, 2001
[IG] NIST, Implementation Guidance for FIPS PUB 140‐2 and the Cryptographic Module Validation
Program, last updated September 11, 2017
[PKCS#1] PKCS #1 v2.1: RSA Cryptography Standard, RSA Laboratories, June 14, 2002
[SP800‐131A] Transitions: Recommendation for Transitioning the Use of Cryptographic Algorithms and Key
Lengths, November 2015
Table 2: Others references
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Acronyms and Definitions
Acronym Definition
API Application Programming Interface
CSP Critical Security Parameter, see [FIPS 140‐2]
HID Human Interface Device (Microsoftism)
IC Integrated Circuit
KAT Known Answer Test
NVM Non‐Volatile Memory (e.g., EEPROM, Flash)
PCT Pairwise Consistency Test
PKI Public Key Infrastructure
Table 3: Acronyms and Definitions
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1 Introduction
This document is the non‐proprietary security policy for the cryptographic Datrium FIPS Object Module
which implements the OpenSSL FIPS Object Module SE v2.0.12, hereafter referred to as the Module.
The Module is a software library providing a C‐language application program interface (API) for use by
other processes that require cryptographic functionality. The Module is classified by FIPS140‐2 as a
software module, multi‐chip standalone module embodiment. The physical cryptographic boundary is
the general purpose computer on which the module is installed. The logical cryptographic boundary of
the Module is the fipscanister object module, a single object module file named fipscanister.o
(Linux®1
/Unix®2
and Vxworks®3
) or fipscanister.lib (Microsoft Windows®4
).
The Module performs no communications other than with the calling application (the process that
invokes the Module services).
Note that the Datrium FIPS Object Module v2.0.12 is fully backwards compatible with all earlier revisions
of the OpenSSL FIPS Object Module SE. The v2.0.12 Module incorporates support for new platforms
without disturbing functionality for any previously tested platforms. The v2.0.12 Module can be used in
any environment supported by the earlier revisions of the Module, and those earlier revisions remain
valid.
The FIPS 140‐2 security levels for the Module are as follows:
Security Requirement Level
Cryptographic Module Specification 1
Cryptographic Module Ports and Interfaces 1
Roles, Services, and Authentication 2
Finite State Model 1
Physical Security N/A
Operational Environment 1
Cryptographic Key Management 1
EMI/EMC 1
Self‐Tests 1
Design Assurance 3
Mitigation of Other Attacks N/A
Table 4: Security Level of Security Requirements
The Module’s software version for this validation is 2.0.12. The v2.0.12 Module incorporates changes
from earlier revisions of the Module to support additional platforms. The v2.0.12 Module can be used in
all the environments supported by the earlier v2.0.9, v2.0.10, and v2.0.11 revisions of the Module.
1
Linux is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries.
2
UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group.
3
Vxworks is a registered trademark owned by Wind River Systems, Inc.
4
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.
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Figure 1 – Module Block Diagram
2 Tested configurations
# Operational Environment5
CPU family Optimization
(Target)
EC B
1 TS‐Linux 2.4 Arm920Tid (ARMv4) None BKP U2
2 iOS 8.1 64‐bit Apple A7 (ARMv8) None BKP U2
3 iOS 8.1 64‐bit Apple A7 (ARMv8) NEON and
Crypto
BKP U2
5
Operational Environments 24, 25, and 26 include the hardware environment.
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# Operational Environment5
CPU family Optimization
(Target)
EC B
Extensions
4 VxWorks 6.9 Freescale P2020 (PPC) None BKP U2
5 iOS 8.1 32‐bit Apple A7 (ARMv8) None BKP U2
6 iOS 8.1 32‐bit Apple A7 (ARMv8) NEON BKP U2
7 Android 5.0 Qualcomm APQ8084 (ARMv7) None BKP U2
8 Android 5.0 Qualcomm APQ8084 (ARMv7) NEON BKP U2
9 Android 5.0 64‐bit SAMSUNG Exynos7420
(ARMv8)
None BKP U2
10 Android 5.0 64‐bit SAMSUNG Exynos7420
(ARMv8)
NEON and
Crypto
Extensions
BKP U2
11 VxWorks 6.7 Intel Core 2 Duo (x86) None BKP U2
12 AIX 6.1 32‐bit Power 7 (PPC) None BKP U2
13 AIX 6.1 64‐bit Power 7 (PPC) None BKP U2
14 AIX 7.1 32‐bit Power 7 (PPC) None BKP U2
15 AIX 7.1 64‐bit Power 7 (PPC) None BKP U2
16 DataGravity Discovery Series OS
V2.0
Intel Xeon E5‐2420 (x86) None BKP U2
17 DataGravity Discovery Series OS
V2.0
Intel Xeon E5‐2420 (x86) AES‐NI BKP U2
18 AIX 6.1 32‐bit Power 7 (PPC) Optimizations BKP U2
19 AIX 6.1 64‐bit Power 7 (PPC) Optimizations BKP U2
20 Ubuntu 12.04 Intel Xeon E5‐2430L (x86) None BKP U2
21 Ubuntu 12.04 Intel Xeon E5‐2430L (x86) AES‐NI BKP U2
22 Linux 3.10 Intel Atom E3845 (x86) None BKP U2
23 Linux 3.10 Intel Atom E3845 (x86) AES‐NI BKP U2
24 Linux 3.10 running on Datrium
F12X2 Data Node
Intel Xeon E5‐2618L v4 (x86‐
64)
AES‐NI BKP U2
25 VMWare ESXi 6.5.0 u1 running on
Datrium CN2100‐SYS‐1 Compute
Node
Intel Xeon Gold 6148 (x86‐64) AES‐NI BKP U2
26 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3
running on Datrium CN2100‐SYS‐1
Compute Node
Intel Xeon Gold 6148 (x86‐64) AES‐NI BKP U2
Table 5: Tested Configurations
(B = Build Method; EC = Elliptic Curve Support). The EC column indicates support for prime curve only
(P), or all NIST defined B, K, and P curves (BKP).
See Appendix A for additional information on build method and optimizations. See Appendix C for a list
of the specific compilers used to generate the Module for the respective operational environments.
3 Ports and interfaces
The physical ports of the Module are the same as the computer system on which it is executing.
The logical interface is a C‐language application program interface (API).
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Logical Interface Type Description
Control input API entry point and corresponding stack parameters
Data input API entry point data input stack parameters
Status output API entry point return values and status stack parameters
Data output API entry point data output stack parameters
Table 6: Logical interfaces
As a software module, control of the physical ports is outside module scope. However, when the module
is performing self‐tests, or is in an error state, all output on the logical data output interface is inhibited.
The module is single‐threaded and in error scenarios returns only an error value (no data output is
returned).
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4 Cryptographic Functionality
4.1 Algorithms
The Module supports only a FIPS 140‐2 Approved mode. Table 7 and Table 8 list the Approved and
Non‐Approved but Allowed algorithms, respectively.
Function Algorithm Options Cert #
Random
Number
Generation;
Symmetric key
generation
[SP 800‐90] DRBG6
Prediction resistance
supported for all variations
Hash DRBG
HMAC DRBG, no reseed
CTR DRBG (AES), no derivation function
607
723
845
1027
1953
Encryption,
Decryption and
CMAC
[SP 800‐67] 3‐Key TDES TECB, TCBC, TCFB, TOFB;
CMAC generate and verify
1780
1853
1942
2086
2635
[FIPS 197] AES 128/192/256 ECB, CBC, OFB, CFB 1, CFB
8, CFB 128, CTR, XTS; CCM; GCM; CMAC
generate and verify
3090
3264
3451
3751
5178
[SP 800‐38B] CMAC
[SP 800‐38C] CCM
[SP 800‐38D] GCM
[SP 800‐38E] XTS
Message
Digests
[FIPS 180‐3] SHA‐1, SHA‐2 (224, 256, 384, 512) 2553
2702
2847
3121
4182
Keyed Hash [FIPS 198] HMAC SHA‐1, SHA‐2 (224, 256, 384, 512) 1937
2063
2197
2452
3434
Digital
Signature and
Asymmetric
Key Generation
[FIPS 186‐2] RSA GenKey9.31, SigGen9.31,
SigGenPKCS1.5, SigGenPSS, SigVer9.31,
SigVerPKCS1.5, SigVerPSS
(2048/3072/4096 with all SHA‐2 sizes)
1581
1664
1766
1928
2780
[FIPS 186‐4] DSA PQG Gen, PQG Ver, Key Pair Gen, Sig
Gen, Sig Ver (1024/2048/3072 with all
SHA‐2 sizes)
896
933
970
1040
1343
[FIPS 186‐2] ECDSA PKG: CURVES( P‐224 P‐256 P‐384 P‐521
K‐233 K‐283 K‐409 K‐571 B‐233 B‐283
B‐409 B‐571)
PKV: CURVES( P‐192 P‐224 P‐256 P‐384
558
620
698
801
6
For all DRBGs the "supported security strengths" is just the highest supported security strength per [SP800‐90] and
[SP800‐57].
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Function Algorithm Options Cert #
P‐521 K‐163 K‐233 K‐283 K‐409 K‐571
B‐163 B‐233 B‐283 B‐409 B‐571)
1342
PKG: CURVES( P‐224 P‐256 P‐384 P‐521)
PKV: CURVES( P‐192 P‐224 P‐256 P‐384
P‐521)
[FIPS 186‐4] ECDSA PKG: CURVES( P‐224 P‐256 P‐384 P‐521
K‐233 K‐283 K‐409 K‐571 B‐233 B‐283
B‐409 B‐571 ExtraRandomBits
TestingCandidates)
PKV: CURVES( ALL‐P ALL‐K ALL‐B)
SigGen: CURVES( P‐224: (SHA‐224, 256,
384, 512) P‐256: (SHA‐224, 256, 384,
512) P‐384: (SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512)
P‐521: (SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) K‐233:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) K‐283:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) K‐409:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) K‐571:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) B‐233:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) B‐283:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) B‐409:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512) B‐571:
(SHA‐224, 256, 384,512) )
SigVer: CURVES( P‐192: (SHA‐1, 224,
256, 384, 512) P‐224: (SHA‐1, 224, 256,
384, 512) P‐256: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384,
512) P‐384: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
P‐521: (SHA‐1, 224, 256,
384, 512) K‐163: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384,
512) K‐233: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
K‐283: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
K‐409: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
K‐571: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512 B‐163:
(SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512) B‐233:
(SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512) B‐283:
(SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512) B‐409:
(SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512) B‐571:
(SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512) )
558
620
698
801
1342
PKG: CURVES( P‐224 P‐256 P‐384 P‐521)
PKV: CURVES( ALL‐P )
SigGen: CURVES( P‐224: (SHA‐224, 256,
384, 512) P‐256: (SHA‐224, 256, 384,
512) P‐384: (SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512)
P‐521: (SHA‐224, 256, 384, 512))
SigVer: CURVES( P‐192: (SHA‐1, 224,
256, 384, 512) P‐224: (SHA‐1, 224, 256,
384, 512) P‐256: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384,
512) P‐384: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
P‐521: (SHA‐1, 224, 256,
384, 512))
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Function Algorithm Options Cert #
ECC CDH (KAS) [SP 800‐56A] (§5.7.1.2) All NIST defined B, K and P curves except
sizes 163 and 192
372
472
534
699
1680
All NIST defined P curves
Table 7: FIPS Approved Cryptographic Functions
The Module supports only NIST defined curves for use with ECDSA and ECC CDH. The Module supports
two operational environment configurations for elliptic curve; NIST prime curve only (listed in Table 2
with the EC column marked "P") and all NIST defined curves (listed in Table 2 with the EC column
marked "BKP").
Category Algorithm Description
Key Agreement EC DH Non‐compliant (untested) DH scheme using elliptic
curve, supporting all NIST defined B, K and P curves.
Key agreement is a service provided for calling
process use, but is not used to establish keys into the
Module.
Key Encryption,
Decryption
RSA The RSA algorithm may be used by the calling
application for encryption or decryption of keys. No
claim is made for SP 800‐56B compliance, and no
CSPs are established into or exported out of the
module using these services.
Table 8: Non‐FIPS Approved But Allowed Cryptographic Functions
The Module implements the following services which are Non‐Approved per the SP 800‐131A transition:
Function Algorithm Options
Random
Number
Generation;
Symmetric key
generation
[ANS X9.31] RNG AES 128/192/256
Random
Number
Generation;
Symmetric key
generation
[SP 800‐90] DRBG Dual EC DRBG
Digital
Signature and
Asymmetric
Key Generation
[FIPS 186‐2] RSA GenKey9.31, SigGen9.31, Sig Gen PKCS1.5, Sig Gen
PSS (1024/1536 with all SHA sizes, 2048/3072/4096
with SHA‐1)
[FIPS 186‐2] DSA PQG Gen, Key Pair Gen, Sig Gen (1024 with all SHA
sizes, 2048/3072 with SHA‐1)
[FIPS 186‐4] DSA PQG Gen, Key Pair Gen, Sig Gen (1024 with all SHA
sizes, 2048/3072 with SHA‐1)
[FIPS 186‐2] ECDSA PKG: CURVES( P‐192 K‐163 B‐163)
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Function Algorithm Options
SIG(gen): CURVES( P‐192 P‐224 P‐256 P‐384 P‐521
K‐163 K‐233 K‐283 K‐409 K‐571 B‐163 B‐233 B‐283
B‐409 B‐571)
[FIPS 186‐4] ECDSA PKG: CURVES( P‐192 K‐163 B‐163)
Sig Gen: CURVES( P‐192: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
P‐224:(SHA‐1) P‐256:(SHA‐1) P‐384: (SHA‐1)
P‐521:(SHA‐1) K‐163: (SHA‐1, 224, 256, 384, 512)
K‐233:(SHA‐1) K‐283:(SHA‐1)
K‐409:(SHA‐1) K‐571:(SHA‐1) B‐163: (SHA‐1, 224, 256,
384, 512) B‐233:(SHA‐1) B‐283: (SHA‐1) B‐409:(SHA‐1)
B‐571:(SHA‐1))
ECC CDH (CVL) [SP 800‐56A] (§5.7.1.2) All NIST Recommended B, K and P curves sizes 163
and 192
Table 9: FIPS Non‐Approved Cryptographic Functions
X9.31 RNG is Non‐Approved effective December 31, 2015, per the CMVP Notice "X9.31 RNG transition,
December 31, 2015".
These algorithms shall not be used when operating in the FIPS Approved mode of operation.
EC DH Key Agreement provides a maximum of 256 bits of security strength. RSA Key Wrapping provides
a maximum of 256 bits of security strength.
The Module requires an initialization sequence (see IG 9.5): the calling application invokes
FIPS_mode_set()7
, which returns a “1” for success and “0” for failure. If FIPS_mode_set() fails
then all cryptographic services fail from then on. The application can test to see if FIPS mode has been
successfully performed.
The Module is a cryptographic engine library, which can be used only in conjunction with additional
software. Aside from the use of the NIST defined elliptic curves as trusted third party domain
parameters, all other FIPS 186‐3 assurances are outside the scope of the Module, and are the
responsibility of the calling process.
5 Critical Security Parameters and Public Keys
5.1 Critical Security Parameters
All CSPs used by the Module are described in this section. All usage of these CSPs is described in the
services detailed in Section 4. The CSP names are generic, corresponding to API parameter data
structures.
CSP Description/Usage
RSA SGK RSA (1024 to 16384 bits) signature generation key
RSA KDK RSA (1024 to 16384 bits) key decryption (private key transport) key
DSA SGK
[FIPS 186‐4] DSA (1024/2048/3072) signature generation key or [FIPS 186‐2] DSA (1024)
signature generation key
ECDSA SGK ECDSA (All NIST defined B, K, and P curves) signature generation key
EC DH Private EC DH (All NIST defined B, K, and P curves) private key agreement key.
7
The function call in the Module is FIPS_module_mode_set() which is typically used by an application via the
FIPS_mode_set() wrapper function.
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CSP Description/Usage
AES EDK AES (128/192/256) encrypt / decrypt key
AES CMAC AES (128/192/256) CMAC generate / verify key
AES GCM AES (128/192/256) encrypt / decrypt / generate / verify key
AES XTS AES (256/512) XTS encrypt / decrypt key
TDES EDK TDES (3‐Key) encrypt / decrypt key
TDES CMAC TDES (3‐Key) CMAC generate / verify key
HMAC Key Keyed hash key (160/224/256/384/512)
Hash_DRBG CSPs
V (440/888 bits) and C (440/888 bits), entropy input (length dependent on security
strength)
HMAC_DRBG
CSPs
V (160/224/256/384/512 bits) and Key (160/224/256/384/512 bits), entropy input
(length dependent on security strength)
CTR_DRBG CSPs
V (128 bits) and Key (AES 128/192/256), entropy input (length dependent on security
strength)
CO‐AD‐Digest Pre‐calculated HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest used for Crypto Officer role authentication
User‐AD‐Digest Pre‐calculated HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest used for User role authentication
Table 10: Critical Security Parameters
Authentication data is loaded into the module during the module build process, performed by an
authorized operator (Crypto Officer), and otherwise cannot be accessed.
The module does not output intermediate key generation values.
5.2 Public Keys
Key Description/Usage
RSA SVK RSA (1024 to 16384 bits) signature verification public key
RSA KEK RSA (1024 to 16384 bits) key encryption (public key transport) key
DSA SVK [FIPS 186‐4] DSA (1024/2048/3072) signature verification key
ECDSA SVK ECDSA (All NIST defined B, K and P curves) signature verification key
EC DH Public EC DH (All NIST defined B, K and P curves) public key agreement key.
Table 11: Public Keys
5.3 CSPs and Public key access
For all CSPs and Public Keys:
 Storage: RAM, associated to entities by memory location. The Module stores DRBG state values
for the lifetime of the DRBG instance. The module uses CSPs passed in by the calling application
on the stack. The Module does not store any CSP persistently (beyond the lifetime of an API
call), with the exception of DRBG state values used for the Modules' default key generation
service.
 Generation: The Module implements SP 800‐90 compliant DRBG services for creation of
symmetric keys, and for generation of DSA, elliptic curve, and RSA keys as shown in Table 4a.
The calling application is responsible for storage of generated keys returned by the module.
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 Entry: All CSPs enter the Module’s logical boundary in plaintext as API parameters, associated by
memory location. However, none cross the physical boundary.
 Output: The Module does not output CSPs, other than as explicit results of key generation
services. However, none cross the physical boundary.
 Destruction: Zeroization of sensitive data is performed automatically by API function calls for
temporarily stored CSPs. In addition, the module provides functions to explicitly destroy CSPs
related to random number generation services. The calling application is responsible for
parameters passed in and out of the module.
Private and secret keys as well as seeds and entropy input are provided to the Module by the calling
application, and are destroyed when released by the appropriate API function calls. Keys residing in
internally allocated data structures (during the lifetime of an API call) can only be accessed using the
Module defined API. The operating system protects memory and process space from unauthorized
access. Only the calling application that creates or imports keys can use or export such keys. All API
functions are executed by the invoking calling application in a non‐overlapping sequence such that no
two API functions will execute concurrently. An authorized application as user (Crypto‐Officer and User)
has access to all key data generated during the operation of the Module.
In the event Module power is lost and restored the calling application must ensure that any AES‐GCM
keys used for encryption or decryption are re‐distributed.
Module users (the calling applications) shall use entropy sources that meet the security strength
required for the random number generation mechanism as shown in [SP 800‐90] Table 2
(Hash_DRBG, HMAC_DRBG), Table 3 (CTR_DRBG) and Table 4 (Dual_EC_DRBG). This entropy is supplied
by means of callback functions. Those functions must return an error if the minimum entropy strength
cannot be met.
6 Roles, Authentication and Services
The Module implements the required User and Crypto Officer roles and requires authentication for
those roles. Only one role may be active at a time and the Module does not allow concurrent operators.
The User or Crypto Officer role is assumed by passing the appropriate password to the
FIPS_module_mode_set() function. The password values may be specified at build time and must have a
minimum length of 16 characters. Any attempt to authenticate with an invalid password will result in an
immediate and permanent failure condition rendering the Module unable to enter the FIPS mode of
operation, even with subsequent use of a correct password.
Authentication data is loaded into the Module during the Module build process, performed by the
Crypto Officer, and otherwise cannot be accessed.
Since minimum password length is 16 characters, the probability of a random successful authentication
attempt in one try is a maximum of 1/25616
, or less than 1/1038
. The Module permanently disables
further authentication attempts after a single failure, so this probability is independent of time.
Both roles have access to all of the services provided by the Module.
Role ID Role Description
CO Cryptographic Officer – Installation of the Module on the host computer system and calling of
any API functions.
User User ‐ Loading the Module and calling any of the API functions.
Table 12: Roles Supported by the Module
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All services implemented by the Module are listed below, along with a description of service CSP access.
Service Role Description
Initialize User, CO Module initialization. Does not access CSPs.
Self‐test User, CO Perform self‐tests (FIPS_selftest). Does not access CSPs.
Show status User, CO Functions that provide module status information:
 Version (as unsigned long or const char *)
 FIPS Mode (Boolean)
Does not access CSPs.
Zeroize User, CO Functions that destroy CSPs:
 fips_drbg_uninstantiate: for a given DRBG
context, overwrites DRBG CSPs (Hash_DRBG
CSPs, HMAC_DRBG CSPs, CTR_DRBG CSPs)
All other services automatically overwrite CSPs stored in
allocated memory. Stack cleanup is the responsibility of
the calling application.
Random number generation User, CO Used for random number and symmetric key
generation.
 Seed or reseed a DRBG instance
 Determine security strength of a DRBG instance
 Obtain random data
Uses and updates Hash_DRBG CSPs, HMAC_DRBG CSPs,
CTR_DRBG CSPs
Asymmetric key generation User, CO Used to generate DSA, ECDSA and RSA keys:
RSA SGK, RSA SVK; DSA SGK, DSA SVK; ECDSA SGK,
ECDSA SVK
There is one supported entropy strength for each
mechanism and algorithm type, the maximum specified
in SP800‐90
Symmetric encrypt/decrypt User, CO Used to encrypt or decrypt data.
Executes using AES EDK, TDES EDK (passed in by the
calling process).
Symmetric digest User, CO Used to generate or verify data integrity with CMAC.
Executes using AES CMAC, TDES CMAC (passed in by the
calling process).
Message digest User, CO Used to generate a SHA‐1 or SHA‐2 message digest.
Does not access CSPs.
Keyed Hash User, CO Used to generate or verify data integrity with HMAC.
Executes using HMAC Key (passed in by the calling
process).
Key transport8
User, CO Used to encrypt or decrypt a key value on behalf of the
calling process (does not establish keys into the
module).
Executes using RSA KDK, RSA KEK (passed in by the
calling process).
Key agreement User, CO Used to perform key agreement primitives on behalf of
the calling process (does not establish keys into the
8
"Key transport" can refer to a) moving keys in and out of the module or b) the use of keys by an external application. The
latter definition is the one that applies to the OpenSSL FIPS Object Module SE.
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Service Role Description
module).
Executes using EC DH Private, EC DH Public (passed in by
the calling process).
Digital signature User, CO Used to generate or verify RSA, DSA or ECDSA digital
signatures.
Executes using RSA SGK, RSA SVK; DSA SGK,
DSA SVK; ECDSA SGK, ECDSA SVK (passed in by the
calling process).
Utility User, CO Miscellaneous helper functions. Does not access CSPs.
Table 13: Services and CSPs access
7 Self‐test
7.1 Power‐On Self‐tests
The Module performs the self‐tests listed below in Table 14 on invocation of Initialize or Self‐test.
Test Target Type Description
Software integrity KAT HMAC‐SHA‐1
AES KAT Separate encrypt and decrypt, ECB mode, 128 bit key length
AES CMAC KAT Sign and verify CBC mode, 128, 192, 256 key lengths
AES CCM KAT Separate encrypt and decrypt, 192 key length
AES GCM KAT Separate encrypt and decrypt, 256 key length
AES XTS KAT 128, 256 bit key sizes to support either the 256‐bit key size (for
XTS‐AES‐128) or the 512‐bit key size (for XTS‐AES‐256)
Triple‐DES KAT Separate encrypt and decrypt, ECB mode, 3‐Key
Triple‐DES CMAC KAT CMAC generate and verify, CBC mode, 3‐Key
DRBG KAT Performs a fixed input KAT with the following configuration:
 CTR_DRBG: AES, 256 bit with and without derivation function
 HASH_DRBG: SHA256
 HMAC_DRBG: SHA256 Dual_EC_DRBG: P‐256 and SHA25
 Dual_EC_DRBG: P‐256 and SHA256
DSA PCT Sign and verify using 2048 bit key, SHA‐384
ECDSA PCT Keygen, sign, verify using P‐224, K‐233 and SHA512. The K‐233 self‐test is
not performed for operational environments that support prime curve only
(see Table 2).
RSA KAT Sign and verify using 2048 bit key, SHA‐256, PKCS#1
ECC CDH KAT Shared secret calculation per SP 800‐56A §5.7.1.2, IG 9.6
HMAC KAT One KAT per SHA1, SHA224, SHA256, and SHA512. Per IG. 9.3, this testing
covers the SHA POST requirements.
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Table 14: Power‐On Self‐Test (KAT = Known answer test; PCT = Pairwise consistency test)
The Module is installed using one of the set of instructions in Appendix A, as appropriate for the target
system. The HMAC‐SHA‐1 of the Module distribution file as tested by the CMT Laboratory and listed in
Appendix A is verified during installation of the Module file as described in Appendix A.
The FIPS_mode_set()9
function performs all power‐up self‐tests listed above with no operator
intervention required, returning a “1” if all power‐up self‐tests succeed, and a “0” otherwise. If any
component of the power‐up self‐test fails an internal flag is set to prevent subsequent invocation of any
cryptographic function calls.
The module will only enter the FIPS Approved mode if the module is reloaded and the call to
FIPS_mode_set()9
succeeds.
The power‐up self‐tests may also be performed on‐demand by calling FIPS_selftest(), which
returns a “1” for success and “0” for failure. Interpretation of this return code is the responsibility of the
calling application.
7.2 Conditional Self‐Tests
The Module also implements the following conditional tests:
Test Target Description
DRBG Tested as required by [SP800‐90] Section 11
DRBG FIPS 140‐2 continuous test for stuck fault
DSA Pairwise consistency test on each generation of a key pair
ECDSA Pairwise consistency test on each generation of a key pair
RSA Pairwise consistency test on each generation of a key pair
Table 15: Conditional Self‐Test
In the event of a DRBG self‐test failure the calling application must uninstantiate and re‐instantiate the
DRBG per the requirements of [SP 800‐90]; this is not something the Module can do itself.
Pairwise consistency tests are performed for both possible modes of use, e.g. Sign/Verify and
Encrypt/Decrypt.
The Module supports two operational environment configurations for elliptic curve: NIST prime curves
only (listed in Table 2 with the EC column marked "P") and all NIST defined curves (listed in Table 2 with
the EC column marked "BKP").
8 Operational Environment
The tested operating systems segregate user processes into separate process spaces. Each process
space is logically separated from all other processes by the operating system software and hardware.
The Module functions entirely within the process space of the calling application, and implicitly satisfies
the FIPS 140‐2 requirement for a single user mode of operation.
9 Mitigation of Other Attacks Policy
The Module is not designed to mitigate against attacks which are outside of the scope of FIPS 140‐2.
9
FIPS_mode_set()calls Module function FIPS_module_mode_set()
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Appendix A – Installation and Usage Guidance
The test platforms represent different combinations of installation instructions. For each platform there
is a build system, the host providing the build environment in which the installation instructions are
executed, and a target system on which the generated object code is executed. The build and target
systems may be the same type of system or even the same device, or may be different systems – the
Module supports cross‐compilation environments.
Each of these command sets are relative to the top of the directory containing the uncompressed and
expanded contents of the distribution files openssl‐fips‐2.0.12.tar.gz (all NIST defined curves as listed in
Table 2 with the EC column marked "BKP") or openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.12.tar.gz (NIST prime curves only as
listed in Table 2 with the EC column marked "P"). The command sets are:
U1:
./config no-asm
make
make install
U2:
./config
make
make install
W1:
ms\do_fips no-asm
W2:
ms\do_fips
C1:
c6x/do_fips
Installation instructions
1. Download and copy the distribution file to the build system.
These files can be downloaded from http://www.openssl.org/source/.
2. Verify the HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest of the distribution file; see Appendix B. An independently
acquired FIPS 140‐2 validated implementation of SHA‐1 HMAC must be used for this digest
verification. Note that this verification can be performed on any convenient system and not
necessarily on the specific build or target system.
Alternatively, a copy of the distribution on physical media can be obtained from OSF10
.
3. Unpack the distribution
gunzip -c openssl-fips-2.0.12.tar.gz | tar xf -cd openssl-fips-2.0.12
or
gunzip -c openssl-fips-ecp-2.0.12.tar.gz | tar xf
-cd openssl-fips-ecp-2.0.12
4. Execute one of the installation command sets U1, W1, U2, W2, C1 as shown above. No other
command sets shall be used.
10
For some prospective users the acquisition, installation, and configuration of a suitable FIPS 140‐2 validated product may not
be convenient. OSF will on request mail a CD containing the source code distribution, via USPS or international post. A
distribution file received by that means need not be verified by a FIPS 140‐2 validated implementation of HMAC‐SHA‐1. For
instructions on requesting this CD see http://openssl.com/fips/verify.html.
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5. The resulting fipscanister.o or fipscanister.lib file is now available for use.
6. The calling application enables FIPS mode by calling the FIPS_mode_set()11
function.
Note that failure to use one of the specified commands sets exactly as shown will result in a module that
cannot be considered compliant with FIPS 140‐2.
Linking the Runtime Executable Application
Note that applications interfacing with the FIPS Object Module are outside of the cryptographic
boundary. When linking the application with the FIPS Object Module two steps are necessary:
1. The HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest of the FIPS Object Module file must be calculated and verified against
the installed digest to ensure the integrity of the FIPS object module.
2. A HMAC‐SHA1 digest of the FIPS Object Module must be generated and embedded in the FIPS
Object Module for use by the FIPS_mode_set()11
function at runtime initialization.
The fips_standalone_sha1 command can be used to perform the verification of the FIPS Object
Module and to generate the new HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest for the runtime executable application. Failure to
embed the digest in the executable object will prevent initialization of FIPS mode.
At runtime the FIPS_mode_set()11
function compares the embedded HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest with a
digest generated from the FIPS Object Module object code. This digest is the final link in the chain of
validation from the original source to the runtime executable application file.
Optimization
The “asm” designation means that assembler language optimizations were enabled when the binary
code was built, “no‐asm” means that only C language code was compiled.
For OpenSSL with x86 there are three possible optimization levels:
1. No optimization (plain C)
2. SSE2 optimization
3. AES‐NI+PCLMULQDQ+SSSE3 optimization
Other theoretically possible combinations (e.g. AES‐NI only, or SSE3 only) are not addressed individually,
so that a processor which does not support all three of AES‐NI, PCLMULQDQ, and SSSE3 will fall back to
SSE2 optimization.
For more information, see:
 http://www.intel.com/support/processors/sb/CS‐030123.htm?wapkw=sse2
 http://software.intel.com/en‐us/articles/intel‐advanced‐encryption‐standard‐instructions‐aes‐
ni/?wapkw=aes‐ni
For OpenSSL with ARM there are two possible optimization levels:
1. Without NEON
2. With NEON (ARM7 only)
For more information, see http://www.arm.com/products/processors/technologies/neon.php
11
FIPS_mode_set() calls the Module function FIPS_module_mode_set()
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Appendix B – Controlled Distribution File Fingerprint
The Datrium FIPS Object Module v2.0.12 consists of the FIPS Object Module (the fipscanister.o or
fipscanister.lib contiguous unit of binary object code) generated from the specific source files.
For all NIST defined curves (listed in Table 2 with the EC column marked "BKP") the source files are in the
specific special OpenSSL distribution openssl‐fips‐2.0.12.tar.gz with HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest of
86ec30179f1bfb2edde4ababf0fb519ba7380b69
located at www.openssl.org/source/openssl‐fips‐2.0.12.tar.gz.
The openssl command from a version of OpenSSL that incorporates a previously validated version of
the module may be used:
openssl sha1 -hmac etaonrishdlcupfm openssl-fips-2.0.12.tar.gz
For NIST prime curves only (listed in Table 2 with the EC column marked "P") the source files are in the
specific special OpenSSL distribution openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.12.tar.gz with HMAC‐SHA‐1 digest of
3da3e6d610378ad4b6ee2638a141c17cb3a2aabf
located at http://www.openssl.org/source/openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.12.tar.gz . Note this is from the previous
revision of the FIPS Object Module as no modifications relevant to NIST prime curves only were
introduced in revision 2.0.12.
The set of files specified in this tar file constitutes the complete set of source files of this module.
There shall be no additions, deletions, or alterations of this set as used during module build. The
OpenSSL distribution tar file (and patch file if used) shall be verified using the above HMAC‐SHA‐1
digest(s).
The arbitrary 16 byte key of:
65 74 61 6f 6e 72 69 73 68 64 6c 63 75 70 66 6d
(equivalent to the ASCII string "etaonrishdlcupfm") is used to generate the HMAC‐SHA‐1 value for
the FIPS Object Module integrity check.
The functionality of all earlier revisions of the FIPS Object Module are subsumed by this latest revision,
so there is no reason to use older revisions for any new deployments. However, older revisions remain
valid. The source distribution files and corresponding HMAC‐SHA‐1 digests are listed below:
openssl‐fips‐2.0.11.tar.gz
URL: http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐2.0.11.tar.gz
Digest: b9d2a466c66841fcbf65a3cbe21abf81fe140bcf
openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.11.tar.gz
URL: http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.11.tar.gz
Digest: 571662bb0e413bd42f612c695c0b76deb2e9b33e
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openssl‐fips‐2.0.10.tar.gz
URL: http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐2.0.10.tar.gz
Digest: af8bda4bb9739e35b4ef00a9bc40d21a6a97a780
openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.10.tar.gz
URL: http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.10.tar.gz
Digest: 02cc9ddfffb2e917d1cdc9ebc97a9731c40f6394
openssl‐fips‐2.0.9.tar.gz
URL: h https://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐2.0.9.tar.gz
Digest: 54552e9a3ed8d1561341e8945fcdec55af961322
openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.9.tar.gz
URL: http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/openssl‐fips‐ecp‐2.0.9.tar.gz
Digest: 91d267688713c920f85bc5e69c8b5d34e1112672
Note that older versions of the FIPS module are migrated from http://www.openssl.org/source/ to
http://www.openssl.org/source/old/fips/, so depending on the time at which this document is
referenced the URLs above may need to be adjusted accordingly.
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Appendix C ‐ Compilers
This appendix lists the specific compilers used to generate the Module for the respective Operational
Environments. Note this list does not imply that use of the Module is restricted to only the listed
compiler versions, only that the use of other versions has not been confirmed to produce a correct
result.
Table 16: Compilers
# Operational Environment Compiler
1 TS‐Linux 2.4 gcc 4.3.2
2 iOS 8.1 64‐bit clang‐600.0.56
3 iOS 8.1 64‐bit clang‐600.0.56
4 VxWorks 6.9 gcc 4.3.3
5 iOS 8.1 32‐bit clang‐600.0.56
6 iOS 8.1 32‐bit clang‐600.0.56
7 Android 5.0 gcc 4.9
8 Android 5.0 gcc 4.9
9 Android 5.0 64‐bit gcc 4.9
10 Android 5.0 64‐bit gcc 4.9
11 VxWorks 6.7 gcc 4.1.2
12 AIX 6.1 32‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V13.1
13 AIX 6.1 64‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V13.1
14 AIX 7.1 32‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V13.1
15 AIX 7.1 64‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V13.1
16 DataGravity Discovery Series OS V2.0 gcc 4.7.2
17 DataGravity Discovery Series OS V2.0 gcc 4.7.2
18 AIX 6.1 32‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V10.1
19 AIX 6.1 64‐bit IBM XL C/C++ for AIX, V10.1
20 Ubuntu 12.04 gcc 4.6.3
21 Ubuntu 12.04 gcc 4.6.3
22 Linux 3.10 gcc 4.8.1
23 Linux 3.10 gcc 4.8.1
24 Linux 3.10 gcc 4.4.6
25 VMWare ESXi 6.5.0 u1 gcc 4.6.3
26 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3 gcc 4.4.6